Stieglitz Splinter Forceps 140mm Straight

Stieglitz Splinter Forceps 140mm Straight

Root fragment retrieval demands forceps with tapered beaks narrow enough to enter the extraction socket and grip root surfaces without socket wall interference — the Stieglitz Splinter Forceps 140mm Straight delivers that through tapered serrated beaks on a straight 140mm format built specifically for direct root tip and root fragment removal. The straight format positions the beaks directly along the extraction socket axis for anterior and accessible posterior root fragment access. Serrated beak faces grip root fragment surfaces without slippage under retrieval force. The ratchet locking mechanism maintains grip after initial beak closure without sustained hand pressure throughout root fragment removal.

Straight 140mm format serves direct axial root fragment access where the retrieval socket runs parallel to the instrument axis. The Stieglitz splinter forceps 140mm straight root fragment tapered narrow beaks enter the socket alongside root fragments without disrupting adjacent socket walls during placement and retrieval. As a result, root fragment grip stays controlled throughout the full retrieval stroke without socket wall damage. Furthermore, the ratchet lock maintains beak grip on the root fragment after closure, freeing the hand from sustained pressure during the retrieval movement across anterior and accessible posterior socket positions.

Oral surgeons and general dentists managing root tip removal, root fragment retrieval, and broken root removal from accessible extraction sockets need straight Stieglitz splinter forceps with tapered serrated beaks. The Forceps suits root fragment removal where a Stieglitz splinter forceps straight 140mm root tip dental instrument must grip and retrieve root fragments from direct axial socket positions.

Leader Surgical manufactures this instrument for oral surgical and general dental programs where straight tapered beak geometry and ratchet locking define accessible root fragment retrieval standards.

Why are tapered beaks essential for root fragment retrieval compared to standard extraction forceps beaks?
Tapered beaks enter the narrow extraction socket space alongside root fragments without socket wall interference. Standard broader beaks cannot access confined socket spaces without damaging adjacent bone architecture during root tip retrieval